With his latest album and single, "Let The Fun Begin," Marshall Horn continues to build his reputation in the rock music scene. Over the years, he has shared the stage with an array of artists, including Collective Soul, James Brown, Run DMC, 311, Blue Oyster Cult, Reel Big Fish, Skid Row, The Mighty Boss Tones, Hootie & the Blowfish, and many more.

Monticelli, a powerful trio comprised of Brazilian brothers, Vitor (bass), Artur (guitar and vocals), and Bruno (drums), takes the stage by storm with their infectious brand of rock music. Fans can catch them tearing it up at iconic venues like St. Augustine's Colonial Oak Music Park. Vitor lays down a solid foundation on the bass, while Artur's soaring vocals and intricate guitar work layer over Bruno's driving drums.

Originally from New York, Mike Hynes lived in Massachusetts before moving to Northeast Florida. Mike has performed in public since high school. He was a founding member of three bands from high school through the '90s, including THE CORE on Long Island with John Chowske.

In Massachusetts, he performed with Bill McElaney as an Irish duo, and later met fiddler, Dinah Mellin, teaming up with her to form a duo that plays Irish favorites, fiddle tunes, and pop rock. When Dinah visits Florida, Fiddlers Rock inevitably gets a gig or two.

The new indie-folk-rock band, Light The Wire, leapt out of Tampa recently, wowing audiences at venues across Florida. With three vocalists, a drummer, acoustic guitar, electric bass, and a fiddle, this band is making itself heard at festivals and listening rooms, bars and galleries, and is now slated to appear at the Colonial Oak Music Park in St. Augustine. 

Cade and the Palmetto Kickers are known for playing honky-tonk and familiar country songs with enthusiasm. They embody honky-tonk with a bit of humor and a whole lot of fun.

This generally six-piece, guitar-heavy band includes frontman, Cade Clayton, on guitar and lead vocals; Shane Copeland on guitar, banjo, and vocals; Sebastian Sky Shattles on guitar and vocals; Jordan Bosserman on drums, a tall bearded gentleman on stand-up bass, and Jim Mcmanus on the pedal steel.

Originally from Middleberg, Florida, Jonathan grew up in the church where his father, and musical mentor, was the music director. Jonathan took piano lessons from age six to 18 because his dad recognized his talents and wanted his music skills to flourish.

Having discovered country music as a young teen, Johnathan listened to Kenny Chesney, Jason Aldean, and Eric Church—largely because he enjoyed the stories they told.